This watch has a double locking fold over clasp on it. It is not a stretch to fit watch.
A pulse can be found where and artery passes over a bone, for example, in your wrist (also known as the radial pulse).
The radius and the ulna are the two bones that rotate over the wrist. The radius is the bone on the thumb side of the forearm, while the ulna is on the pinky side. They work together to allow the wrist to flex, extend, and rotate.
Not a bone. A vein. You can check your pulse easily by checking the vein in your neck (the jugular) or in your wrist). This is done simply by putting a finger or two to it.
Yes, mobile phone can damage wrist watch by electromagnetic interference. It can even stop the watch when kept for sometime one over the other. N.B. - Similarly, pacemaker and other electronic devices fitted into body can be damaged by the functional mobile phone kept near.
Yes, the radius is a pivot joint with the wrist. The radius is the only bone in the forearm that moves when you turn your hand over.
You are feeling the force of blood flowing through an artery, as the artery itself passes over a bony prominence, such as the wrist bone.
There are 8 small bones in wrist joint.Proximalrow contains (From lateral to medial side.) ScaphoidLunateTriquartal and Pisiform bones. Except Pisiform other three are attached to lower end of 'Radius' bone. Please note that in 'elbow' joint Ulna bone takes part and in wrist joint charge is handed over to Radius bone. Distal row contains Trapezium, Trapezoid, Capitate and Ham-mate. So if you ask about the single bone, then the answer is Radius and not Ulna bone. But please remember that 'single' bone can not form a joint. There has to be at-least two bones. Here lower end of Radius comes in contact with three bones. Scaphoid, Lunate and Triquartal bones. Pisiform is a sesmoid bone. On distal side there are carpal-metacarpal joints. There are 5 metacarpals attached to four carpal bones.
Not yet. It is an incredibly good idea, though. Who knows? We might see one in the near future.
The computer has changed over the years by becoming smaller and exponentially faster. This has made it possible to have very fast computers in packages as small as a wrist watch.
The mechanism or how your wrist was hurt plays a big part. If you have point tenderness over a specific carpal or wrist bone. If you have swelling,and bruising and loss of or decreased range of motion. All these things are part of an exam and history. You will need an xray to be positive. The signs of a break or sprain are pain, redness, swelling and a decreased range of movement of your hand. If the swelling and pain does not get less over the course of a few hours, it is best to get the wrist x-rayed as certain breaks might not heal well if left alone. Only an x-ray can determine a fracture.
The ulna articulates with:the humerus at its proximal end (end closest to the elbow)the radius at its radial notch (near the top part of the ulna) and at the ulnar notch (near the bottom part of the ulna)the wrist (separated by a fibrocartilaginous disc) at its distal end (end closest to the hand)